>
>I'm glad Rosalind mentioned how in some cities community groups are
>encouraged to post flyers...She mentioned Madison and Boulder...I'd add
>Boston.
>
>Part of the problem we seem to have is that we just don't have enough places
>for people without big ad budgets to get their word out. I saw
There's one of those kiosk bulletin boards outside The Wedge Co-op. Has it
ever been set on fire? Think kiosks are a good idea - I like that one. AY
At 06:38 PM 10/29/00 -0600, R.T.Rybak wrote:
>
>I'm glad Rosalind mentioned how in some cities community groups are
>encouraged to post flyers...
True story, what can I say. However, this was a few years ago when I was a
board member. Not sure if any of the board members at that time are still
there. So, maybe the current board would react differently --- Dave
Stack Harrison
> From: Jenny Heiser
> Mr. Stack, please tell me your
Mr. Stack, please tell me your posting is a joke. I have heard
of this sort of fire hazard in Upper Harlem -- and have actually
seen fires in trash cans on street corners in Harlem. However,
I find it difficult to believe that Harrison's neighborhood
association would vote down neighborhood info
I'm glad Rosalind mentioned how in some cities community groups are
encouraged to post flyers...She mentioned Madison and Boulder...I'd add
Boston.
Part of the problem we seem to have is that we just don't have enough places
for people without big ad budgets to get their word out. I saw a good
I have seen these community bulletin boards in other cities also. I thought
they were a good idea, and proposed the idea once to the board of our
neighborhood association. The idea was soundly rebuked and defeated because
it was thought of as a fire hazard. It was stated that vandals would be
cont
